The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 13

SPORTS The BEST in SftorU tmes SPORTS Daily and Sunday NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1952. 13 Rutgers Defeats N.Y.U., 27-14, in Hall of Fame Game Princeton Whips Dartmouth, 33-0; Yale Rips Harvard, 41-14 i lOLETS SHOW STVBBORS DEFENSE IS THIS PLAY MoIIoy Hurls Scarlet Rallies lo Trip Try on Paces Tv'cv Eleven To Easy Win 1 Four Aerials For Scores Violels in Final Game Played in Mud and Rain CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 22 1 Yale's great Ed Molloy tossed four touchdown passes today as the Ells unleashed their most terrific scoring drive against Harvard in K8 years for a 41-14 victory in their fi9th football clash.

By JOE Bl'RNS Rutgers came from behind twice to wty'p N.Y.U., 27 to 14, and finish the season with a .500 record before an while running his season's total to is payoff heaves, the uncanny estimated 6,500 fans including a group of All-Americans Molloy completed two scoring gathered for the third Hall of Fame game in the mud, overheads to Ed Woodsum, his mist and rain at Ruteers Stadium vpstprrlav favorite target, a third to Frank The victory. Rutaers fourth as Hviut aiiu 11. I. u. iru, f-U, WITn not quite six minutes gone in the second quarter.

Scarlet Scores on Pass Rutgers stormed right back after taking the kickoff and scored 3mun ana anomer to nuoie rru- agajnst our and a liCi ett. Those aerials ranged from maintained Harvev Harman's rec-three to 55 yards, the latter to orc 0f never having had a loser Woodsum as the Elis ended their since he came to the banks in scoring in the third period. 1938. The other Yale counters were N.Y.U. which has steadily unprovided by Jerry Jones, on 36- proved in somewhat the same yard drive through left tackle manner as Rutgers, gave the Scar-after nine minutes of play, and a let an expected tough battle and three-yard smash by Pete Shears didn't fall behind until late in After Woodsum caught his 10th the third period.

And since Rut-louchdown pass of the season, Yale final score came in the last Duncan Told of Death After Game The Rutgers dressinr room mis a chaos of jubilation after today's 27-14 football victory By HI GH HU.r.RTOV JR. PRINCETON. Nov. 22 tfi Bill Tyron. who had shoved back into the role in Princeton's single-wing attack, made his final college football game a memorable atlair today as he iej Princeton to a 33 to 0 triumph over Dartmouth.

It was the highest score rolled tip by the Tigers against Dartmouth since 1334 and the third highest in the Si-year history of this ancient series and it was all Tryon show. Semor bill got nn chance when Bob Unger, the southpaw passer who had replaced him as a first itrlnger, was hurt on the opening kickoff. So Tryon scored two of the five touchdowns, passed to Captain Frank McPhee or another and engineered every one by his passing and running. Unger, who had taken over the starting tailback role from Tryon In lugged back the opening kickoff 28 yards, then was helped off the field with a badly bruised left knee. He didn't jet back and Tryon took over.

The tall, 180-pound halfback from West Lawn, completed 12 of 19 passes for 207 yards and carried the ball 28 times for a total of 63 He engineered two touchdowns in the second quarter, another in the third and two more In the fourth. While all this was going on, Princeton put up a stout defense that Dartmouth had a net loss ot six yards by rushing and gainec" only 59 yards by passing. The passes end Dave Thielscher were the Indians' only effective weapon and they were smeared amaed the packed 38.114 crowd minute, the Violets were in the game all the way by sending in team manager Char lie Yaeger to provide its 41st and final point on a pass from Molloy. As Yale rolled up the score in the easiest possible fashion, i's cheering section's roars increased Almost all of yesterday's touchdowns occurred with a suddenness and flavor that made the struggle an interesting one to watch. Steven Johnson, the former New Brunswick High Star.

scored two of them and played an odd role in another. to thunderous proportions but it became delirious after Yaeger, wearing unlisted number 99, K- ih M-- ovrr New York I'nlvrrsity. (enter of most of the congratulations were the newly-rleclrd co-raptalns for next year, quarterback Jack Jeffers, of Schenectady, and the star of today's game, fullback Don Duncan, of Marlton. Into the bedlam strolled Duncan's brother, who quietly told the newly-elected co-captain. "Dad died this monitor.

I didn't want to tell you before the game." The players finished dressing in silence. CIJ U. I.I 1 "'V V.IIHII 1 neither team got anywhere, N. by the Yale bench. U.

struck when Frank Desidcrio, Bob Parcells had succeeded with "vr con- fullback bv Coach Hughie Dcvore version tries with Molloy holding, for yesterday's game, tackle I Rut-before Yaeger was given his gers safetv man Joe Triggs with unique distinction. Harvard's bat- such force that he fumbled the tered forces were bewildered ball on the Rnluei-s 17 Rill Rnr- Dick Miller, Rutgers hack, runs into some tough going against N.V.I', at the Stadium yesterday. Identifiable players from left to right are Al Finn (77), mud -spattered Vince DeGaspari (SI), bth of N.Y.I'., and Joe Ambrose (54) of the victorious Scarlet. wnen. with farcclls again back, ney recovering.

Tony Fcrnicola on a 42 yard pass play that in-Molloy jumped up. ran to the went through the left side of thejcluded an assist from N.Y.U. Jack right and hit Yaeger in the end Rutgers line to the eight and twojjeflers. Scarlet quarterback, faded zone with a five-yard throw. plays later made a first down on 'back to his own 45 and threw a With little resembling a de- the five.

A five yard penalty set tremendous heave intended for tense. Harvard managed to score the Violets back, but only tern- Johnson on about the Violet one. in the second and final period--, porarily. Burncy gained five, Johnson was well covered bv Bub) cftener than they were complete. Backed cn the ground in the first quarter and by a goal-line Lehigh Shades Alabama Hands Maryland '''Syracuse Romps 1 't Dick Clasbv ended a 65-yard drive Bobby Boettcher two and Ferni-Mautte and Pat Tansev.

Manttu C- Irl I wwi 97 7 1U 11 lm with a 10-yard scoring run around cola plunged over the right side gave the ball a good slap but, un- OCCOtltl kJll lllLZlll JUUOO I I via YORK Nov "2 i Vi 'his right end. Johnny Culver pro- line from the three, fortunately for the Violets, it 7 p'a. vided the Crimson's second touch- frank Sauchelli kicked the extra bounded into the hands of Don interception at the start ot ine seconi. Princeton got its first score ,,11 "1 on a 34-yard pass from Tyron to IJil.dM lit, 1 i McPhee. Tryon made the second EVS1()N- Pa Nov 22 CP.

on a short buck after his passes and runs had covered most of the The Josmgcst Leopards in Lafay-ground in a 73 yard drive. ette College's football history set Princeton blew another chance a scnooi record todav by ending at the start of ths third quarter their 1952 campaign without a n.1 wui-n, a. a py MOBILE, Nov. 22 (VP) A fired up Alabama foot- four touchdown passes for Bowl- i JiZ i. tool i i .1 1 lit i nnt mi rmn.

i ii in 1 1 si ball team handled mighty Maryland its second upset in a ra T'C all-time scoring high against Har- row today with a furious ground attack that overwhelmed beDt its hoDes of an Orange or vard witn a 80 victory. St. Peter's fi Eleven in Final Grid Tilt Today after a flash 48 yard uasn oy win fh. i oh ih T-ths. 27 in 7.

i z. j- hiH wnne giving tne crimson lis Earl Byrne. This was the longest cnalked up a 14.7 win in a sea of xhe victory, eighth of the year running' at-i Stark, a vars'itv basketball ace, most humiliating modern-age set-run of the game and the play, a mU(1 at Fisher Fieldi for th- Crimson THe against only intn hi2h ar twice hit end Carl Karilivacz in' back, the Elis passed for 209 yards reverse with the wingback carrying the ball and rtuard Ted For-cvihp clearing the way, was The Leopards, leading by a two defeaU, gave Alabama a big way l)( Ul thjj.d period Takinglthe end zone on 20 and 13 yard anrt rushed for loo more, wide margin over the years in push toward an expected Orange lne on jls own 97 after an tosses and threw two beautiful Molloy completed nine out of 13 this longest football rivalry in Bowl bid. exchange of punts, the tide passes to speedy Mark Hodman passes for 207 yards and Jones iha AiA i.o.,A Thp Tor i a fi i it All-America -l-, rfn-AUim totaled 77 garrison 10 rushes. Princeton's best ground gainer.

Duncan, trailing along, and he iwent over untouched. Duncan con- verted to tie the score. I Before the half ended, N.Y.U. up a quick score on Maut-jte's pass interception and return. Mautte grabbed Jeffers' pass into the right flat on the Scarlet 48 and raced at an angle for the end zone, crossing at the corner.

Sauchelli again made his kick good to give the Violets a 14-7 lead with a few minutes left in the half. Johnson Tallies The first time Rutgers had possession in the second half, it marched 64 yards for the second score. Duncan started the drive by-slicing through the left side of the N.Y.U. line and, cutting back beautifully, traveling from his own 36 to the Violets 30. A com- cf win i.iauac iu ui on llldl Cn a lOUCIluOWll ill Id ctiiu uuiajcu a yau ui i muiiaiu But the Tigers came pouncing tnrollgh the nKineers' defense quarterback candidate.

Jack Scar- v. ob on usm his Dass as defenders for two touchdowns on Clasbv, Harvard's brightest in- Coach John lean's St. Peter's High School grldders will bring down the curtain on their 1952 campaign this afternoon when they oppose a inless Red Bank Catholic eleven at the Stadium. The opening kick-off is listed for 2 o'clock. The Cardinals have had little success on the gridiron this season and have won just one fame in seven starts, trouncing Dunellen 31-7.

They are conhi-dent of winding; up their campaign with anothrr triumph today, however. right back, getting tne oaa and for die first time in the bath, r.ad only occasional success a t'nrat rind keep-it plav b'7 and 51 vard plavs. dividual star, was carried off the John Henn interception ot a pass ih(e encounters but their with his t.isses. Maryland only up 4 in tne Despite the muddy field and in- field on a stretcher after suffer-, bv Jin. Miller and sending B-V, 0jensjve was not enough to pre- score came uii a 23-yard pass from drjve bv witj, the ball, termittent rain.

Stark did a re- ing a leg injury late in the third over for the touchdown on me vpnt LehiBn from up jts Scarbath to Lew Widensaul An rxchange -f fumbles in the markable job directing Syracuse period. same reverse play. 30,1, wjn of tne 18-year-old series. cle'' Hobson, Crimson Tide second quarter paved the wav for to its seventh win in the season The triple-threat had completed McFhee, usually on tne Lehigh scored first in this 68th quarterback, best Known for his the stVOnd Bama score. Alabama finale, high mark since 1931.

The nine out of 16 passes for 72 yards ing end, raversed the order ana renewal of the battle between Passinp game, turned in a sur- rjghl end Ed Culpepper fell on four scoring passes made his total and gained 47 on 23 carries wilh pitcnea a the schools with Cenree O'Brien pusmiy gooa running 10 crarbj(h-s fumb on the Tide 36 '11 for the season. little blocking help. Vinnie Drake, who rode the l.yons 10 uK going over from four yards out di'm Nine plays later. Lewis bucked stages. ever trom the one for the touch- henrh for three Deriods while f7 tiger iouciiuuvw.

a. mjdwav throusrh the second De- lne opemw, runners Bobby Marlow. rin, Kraiw nasseri. saved Ford- 1 1 i-llll'3 yard arive ovei u.c Power Power it on 3 one The game will mark the final bination of Duncan's running. Jef Luna and Tommy Lewis A hi' hv Mar-.

ham frnm a shiitnnl M-ilh two In IXillltn fttr wicng line. A 34 ysrd pas Bobb.v thp fina SCOre then joined tne lour-ioucnaown iow aved the ball for Alabama scoring throws in the final quarter, appearance of 15 St. Peter's fers' short passes to Ronnie Mas-seniors, including three of the Jtrolia and an end around run bv i.ns vr.n rs reV' from four Bood brand of -j it frnm fnur gooa Diana 01 oan on occasions Nov. and Tryon 22 berth march. T-l .1.

touchdown in hii second during 'he season, tied the en- 'lit uirc-)iu iv.i Smith- rn a 1 tnrn a n-nn a team's top backs. yards out tLt Jack Newell, who counter in the third period and I wun me nan on tne maryiana Anay ttomco ana tne last an it- jn tbe fose a0wl today by knock- ivu, wa um neave 10 r.a Drown. 30. Lewis punched over three miaspd the it looKecl lor a moment as lr tney kick, the would go on to upset the Engi- for the first score. Two other first one and the ligers f'" Tide touchdowns came detected on the last and couldn neeis on one.yard smashes after long plays later.

A brilliant goal line stand Buckeyes Rip anpniDiea iret the point on the A'abama forward wall halted sustained drives. Cecil Ingtam. Alabama safety vecil lllgiaill. micii ing orl U.C.L.A.. 14-12 to extendi its unbeaten skein through nine games.

Upwards of 96 000 spectators and millions of TV fans sat in on the tiiantic struggle and watched Ihe Trojans over come U.C.L.A. leads of 3-0 and 12-7, to win via a third period touchdown. tne Leoparas cnier onen 1 a im- Cass on Hie scluiiu a Yi -vara marcn on tne 77.varH Marv and mai-rh nn hp Huss bandblom moved the ball to the five. Two cracks by Duncan netted three yards and then Johnson zipped off left tackle and into the end zone without a hand being laid upon him. Duncan's toe again was accurate and the score was tied, 14-14.

After receiving the kickofT, N. Y.U. fumbled in the person of Dcsidario and Nunzio Collareno of Rutgers fell on the ball on the Violet 33. Angelo Iannucci, Triggs and Johnson ran for two first rt a VM Ifllfril. Mil 1.

KItilV MJIIL The game as. r.n.i, man. raced across tor tne iourin fnlir linp tu. of the II II A im I rlns ne see- naiviiii mm ---r, Tn rn np nr. rassi-s 11 k.n dry, solid field, which naa Deen scure in th pro ected from last night down- loped 40 yards to knot the count.

wj pour, but the rain started aga.ri But the Lngineers recovered. and auicklv and in tne tourtn auar-' which had oeen 1t in thj th r.1 neriOO ana uuhmv dim Hit- nmi in urti- v. m. Vfl. Cr torr a Inn Ipft pnH atp c.n.n'.

a.i..n late in the tniri Prl. t-x 1 nn varrtaw this drive, uaa nn.h.r. in or tho 'fi in sneciaiors. ier lum umm wdm. uvimiu 1 liiild ukuuiiu i.

i i i vary and came ant DacK. now- hnm.a nan and took Goj)licrs Knot JL ..7" licill.ici.cp, uwunt. the Leopard secondary a 23-yard pass from John Conti and ever, atter tne kicroui. Wolverines off the Rose Bowl and and scored in two plays. Weiden- Bjf, Ten championship road today the Engineers COLLEGE tallied to put ahead to slay.

Iowa, 27-0 saul took a 25-yard bullet Badgers, 21-21 fm) viith a reeniinHinff 2-7 nnot be downs, the second on the eight. Jeflers took it to the three, lan-27 nucci to the two and Triggs dived 14 over. Duncan's third conversion Holy Cross Victor, 28-0 from Scarbath for the score. Don oi ai ia. Rutgers N.

V. r. 0 7 11 ft 0 14 0 0 Inhnnii MADISON. Nov. 22 IT.

mivt nrv i Nm- 22 ii uecKsr convened Mailt Marlow sparked a 64-yard drive th hi. Minnesota battled favored Wis-; Pcnii State uame looioaa rorces gave (h thjrd MahAmR score. Mar. Bucks ended a seven-year drought cousin to a spine-tingling 21-21 tie Princeton WORCESTER. Nov 0 7 0 0 0 flu-stricken Coach Frank Leahy run pul the ball on fbig wph- today.

aUowing the Badger, to Dartmouth a notent tonic todav with a smash- the Maryland 20. Four plays later, eiidalr a ihur nf Irioir fire sneak into a share of their first made it, 21-14. 13 JJ Practically the entire fourth 0 Perld was played in N.Y.U. territory. Rutgers blew two opportunitiesone after Sandblom had returned a punt from midfield to fP)Holy Cross' swift sophomore threw three touchdown -Tips Pitt, 17-0 nn HpHincer scoren unite Marlow bulled over from the one.

ing 27-0 victory over Iowa. nasses and scored the other him- big 10 football title in 40 years. IS. Fnrdhim IS. It, Brow H.

once on a 58-yard aerial play from Charlie Maloy today as jpi Leahy, who remained at PiriSBCRGH. Nov. 22 Syrcuta alumbia lllsnuva llrliv. art Al, BftStnn I nlrrriity 9 Ructnni num. i.

Cl.la 10 rv.int MnftppHna Sn, 1I1Q. IlUme UI1UC1 (lot- the bowl-minded erusadeis whip- Pe in -tate-a 10-po undordog Penn Slate It. PilUburrh ped Temples uw1S, 7', Rm, ol the performance his fighting sef Brilliant Paul Giel led the Two Ohio ends from Middleton. Uophers as they came from be- 0 were the pass catchers junior ln'id three tunes to catch the Bob Joslin catching two, and Bob Badgers for the final count mid-Grimes the other. The Wolverines, wav 111 last period.

1 who had held Ohio to two touch- The deadlock left Wisconsin in thP last and tied with Purdue with 4-1-1 rec- Spartans Belt Marquette and rain fortneirsevemu 'X Irish turned in under the direc- Did toaay ny a ii-u upsei 10 icpav in ninp starts. deb: when Pitt ruined a 94ii thp slnnnv conditions, a season for the invading, v-aiaie. nf thp nation's top perfec ioire uame siariea last ana uie vioiet 1 1 but managed to get another score with 25 seconds left. Jack Fennell, replacing Jeffers who had been hurt a minute earlier, passed from the 29 to Johnson on the 20 and the New Brunswick speed boy lugged it over. The conversion attempt was no good.

N.Y.U. was thwarted bv a series of intercepted passes and a stubborn Scarlet line in this period. The lineups: Hld.uv, I i. 7-0 trhimnh passers, managed to finished fast. The Irish, bounding EAST LANSING.

Nov. 22. Michigan State hungry who entered the frav tied for the or 1,1 bl 10 play. Western Conference lead with 10 athletic directors will Wisconsin, saw their title and Rose vote. over the weekend on the; a nj th Inc.

oacK irom meir u-j loss 10 mien in uie yards after for the high count needed to ers swept to a -i-u Pitt igan fetate, drov Ar.t in a '1 loan Hot? Croaa IS, Temple 0. Vale 41. Harrard 1 (. I.rhith 14, Lafaelle 7. Ilirkiniton la, I Minus S.

Jahm Hopkini l'l, Western Maryland l.ebaiiun Valley Juniata S. Swar.hmere 14, Haverlord It. Arneld 1, Moravian 0. Scranton 7, Albrlfht I. South Auburn 3.

Clemun II. lb. Citadel it. Davidson 14. Tulane 4b.

Louisiana I ollete 14. Duke North Carolina II. Ileoricia Tei Florida State 0. Kentucky 14. Tennessee 14 it.ti.

Bowl hopes fade as they fumbled ip. first half. th- Year' nv triothe opening kickoff for a touch had cinch the mythical national ative with the verdict to be an- favorite target, giant nn.A K.r Vail WfAAn fvrtM down scored Neil Worden away a host of scoring opportuni by hi shattered the Mar. nounced Monday. ties and saw others vanish on five the 3-yard-line.

tho LvarH-hnii end John Carroll, grauuca iuu. iow total to It was Giel, 185-pound junior half quette defense and went on a pass interceptions. ot tnose iu uiihr Rutiers i.t 1 'i o-it-rtuo ti ri tha TV UU1IK9 IUIIICU UUl, UWl CA- back, made a sparkling bid for touchdown spree that added up LE: tvinff the eastern in All-America recognition, passing a mark set 'any l.ioh i oesi mars since isto. to a bi-li triumpn nere toaay mark t.T: terconesiaie ic.L.v...f, pitf. third in nine the two of the Minnesota touch- ILG: last season by Colgate rari quite crack the rugged Notre Willi im Mary 41 North Carolina worst beating Michigan State had 10 lu (downs and scoring the third him-handed any ham during the 22 nl; 7 'Jd bai-kn Panss! as he handled virtually all years it took to notch 24 straight of the running and passing in ad- Kluckhohn, Carro boosted 0h.Q Dame defense, yardage to o8a in his cfloit to bet reCord in 12 years.

Halfback John I.attner, who icr Kuckhohns single t-cason sht.rr 84-pound end waused sparingly on offense and nass-catchmg eastern mark ot bio itt carried only three times from RG: RT: QB: LH: wins. The best big scnooi record onion to directing tne Uopner at the Bucks who the was got in the country. made the most of his a a Moffett. Rammor, Francke. Davia.

Anderson, Tillotson. Billhmsr. Hearn, Collareno. Paciho, Ambrose. Uaddaria.

Morrison. L. Miller. Blumenstoek. Shwedo.

Geliavi. Arthur. Johnson. Laweon. Fennell.

Tnirs. MaMrolia. Redman. Atca- rita. R.

Miller. Johnson. Cl-mr, CrplltM. Duncan. Iannucci.

N.V.l Beschner. Notte. rarlaii. Blarwioh. Heitler.

Poli. Dournev. Vranjea. Finn. DiGasDari.

Caorio Ferarra. Scavone. KevrA. Reuter GilliRan. Dournev.

Lsnch. DomertT. Cadieux. Sauchelli. Ataioy aisu uicw twn Pill heaved bv auar- sci uniimge, iwt.

iu iji.sm; iiv dvcu iiudi- downpour uAfter 3 scoreless first period Minnesota wiped out an early in the second Because a morning because a au- the eastern record of 3o touch oU (q few opportunUtes by scampering Ohio struck twice a muddy quagmire, one-touchdown deficit in the first quarter and went ahead in the session. Borton tossed eight and down passes nincic the Michigan State relied mostly on to Joslin. HaHback Buddv Rowel! of Erie. KOIre uame secona mt, its 28-yard scoring passes second. The Gophers dropped bark ox-star luck ivaii.

in driving rain with the slippery I RH: I.TB: LK: RG: RT: iRF. IB: iLH: oppe over trom the three- -i-tfi ine touchdowns. the tne Buck? mov into a tie at the intermission and me n.r fh. ptTertive n'ne toucnaowns. into a lie at me intermission ana erfec i second period ner.

the customaiy Fllllhark Evan rionac and 27 yards in six plays, and on ths trailed. 21-14. as the final nerinri ball, the ruggea vard )lle Slate Hake Forest 'IS. Furman S. Virginia Wahinftnn a l.ee 14.

West Vlrflnia 1.1. Snulb Carolina t. Alabama 'ii Marvland llorioa 41, Miami Washington iS. Rirhmond 7. St.

a.utusline's Delaware Stale Midwest Tutsi 44. Arkansas 4. Purdue II, Indiana III. Ohio State Ml-hian 11. Minnesota tl, Wist'onsin ills).

Mlrblaan State rl'i. Marquette IX. Notre Dame fi. Iowa It. Nortnwestei ii Illinois '14.

Oklahoma l. Nebraska lows Mate Kansas State S. Missouri Itt Kansas II. Wasl.in(ton St. Oklahoma A.

Southweat Barli.r 7, 7 Hie). Rire It, TCI. S. ar West California 2... Stanford 0.

for the first touchdown and quar- 's" D'OCKnS; halfback Lerov Bolden made two second 62 yards in eight plays. opened. Giel. however, passed to terback Tory Kad-s wriggled over touchdowns apiece Five other as- following snort punts into tne Dale Quist in the end zone nlid. from the one in the fourth quar- Tel 01 Benne" sorted backs and ends also got wind by Michigan.

way 0f the quarter and the Go- DuBoise. Mautte. Srarrello. Tan- tcr for the stcond six-pointer after an effort into the TD act as M.S.C. coach tsorion went over lea lacKie 101 phers had thelr tie in the 62nd hie two vards for third period Ohio hni.ns tho Leonard kicked a 12-vard iowa.

giving us an in totaled 101 aerial yams, opening half before the going became a complete sea of mud. Hettinger's first T.D.. the long-gainer from Maloy, came with two minutes left in the first quarter. Malov, after fumbling the soggy ball 'on the pass from center, scooped it up and threw a 38 Bill aev. Fernicola.

Palteraon. RH. Burnet Tansev. Solauo. FB: Boetcher.

Desiderto. iRulgera 7 14 I 0 14 0 over Ohio ci nlo "'V, alter o.vlipr in thp nerinH XO duplicate upsets touchdown, tiKip uoyie naa; Al. (The Horse) Ameche, Wis- domi- variety of backlieids. 014 Leonard field goal was hisldlc. in recovered a Michigan fumble on consin's sophomore fullback Touchdowns: Duncan.

Johnson 2, Tricm. -pi nf the year he lOO-Dound nated the third period and the One Marquette scoie came secona ot tne year ine parlv nn.tion nf the fourth But the first period when Alex Jam- the 20. and the fourth Unio mark- scored two touchdowns and Har eany pouion oi ine iouiui. cui rame miriwav in the last ses- l-, h. Th- the first period when Alex Ja 1 tn Ron Drzewiec-er came midway in the last ses- iand Carl skipped 55 yards for halfback from State College.

the Fcrnicola. Points after touchdowns: Duncan 3. Mautte. Sauchelli 2 Officials: Referee: Gecrse S. Erb llTrsl- nusi: umpire: Joaeiph Schwarrer yarder practically in one motion.

asf) tw0 exlra points. till. Aiavyna rtpfpn. anri rouldn'tki trom the Michigan State 28. sion when Borton passed 18 yards other.

Paul Shwaiko kicked all SCHOOL Ihe spooay soimwuuic R3dos. junior trom It th Tpm- 1 'j 'muster navnff punches wim tne neei-iooiea receivci iu uumci ami mice txirj points ior Wisconsin p.rb back took the I row on he em steelton, equaled the Penn muster paj pu nrinll for score, had intercepted a pass on Michi- and Geno Capelletti duplicated (I 19 enrlc 6 rj 'Svracuse-: head linesman: Hflrson 'Browni: Held iudae: Rexford S. Kldd iHolv Cmaal electric clock: Walter E. Nichol- Bl.lt. joe nai- ctate record nf nine touchdowns iwrawu in the chore for Wisconsin.

rPuUn beautiful block on (he se bv MU 2llo 'with five' mlnmergo in The other Marquette tally wasgan's 42 0 "sped for the tally. He added and El wood Pctchell the fourth on a 7-yard pass. Ralph made wnen tack frank ScafTid. GETTYSBURG WIN'S North Plainfield 8 (1 0 Woodbridge 2 0 08 dams nf three and ioia 9i.o niavpH Uuglielmi to Joe neap, ana boo iiucis.c,j:cu a ps PCRDl'E. 21-16 LAFAYETTE, Nov.

22 Statistics Kutrers 0. two yards in the next period to cap. a iarje par: in state's victory. He Arrix' third conversion. yarns i-i S.J -V "a u'' SL'" Ta ZL Firat downa 10 Rushing vardafc am Thp Irich tniifhrinw'n ramp ricr a iairiy niiiu si vi iuu uc.

uiuuiv, iuy-puunu ucusuuiKa nmiiuuvvci nuu tuc "Te'rrv LeTrv scored or Ho.vTfolOT rds Cmpleted late gl on Wo "en's when only one M.S C. touchdown more halfback from Stafford, Kan mud combined to end the Gerry ULeary scoiea ior no. ii aras: frnm thi a is-varH nen- was made. Michigan State buckled splashed through the mud for two seven-game winning streak of Paspma vardaae S7 Florence Netcont S. Newton franklio S.

Hamilton 3D. Trenton ratheUo t. l.enr Branch 1. Princeton S. renmnxton Terkiomen Phillipsburf Parochial lamhert title Gloucester 34, Berdentuwa I.

(. the win with 20-fi laX and Tonv Pa, "i the lia 1 w's Emmett Saw down lo work and scored three touchdowns today and Purdue Franklin Marshall tackle slant ana ion t. ln. VJ o.i,.j iav. thp times in the second period, twice won a half share of the big ten Bullets wrapping up a 17 4 :4 a attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted bv 3 Punts iPurUine; averave 44 IFumhlM loat 3 Yards penalized 70 Mho booted tour siraigm unv HrfH fnnthall rhammonshm bv defeat- in the annual football contest be- field, 1893.

Ihey have lost 3U and tied game set ioire uame up in uum- for Worden scoring punch, three more in the final quarter. mg Indiana, 21-16. the schools. sions despite the muddy completed the scoring. t.jaiwiiiai..

f'laTm.